davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
Police Court.

In the Police Ccnrt yesterday John
Henry's case of disturbing the peace was
stricken from the calendar Jas. Lewis, a
boy arrested some time since for burglary,
in entering Chinaman's house and steal
ing clock, and whose case was taken IN
der Amusement, was discharged. . Henry
Fishers case of misdemeanor was contin-
ued until the 29th......James Leonard was
convicted of malicious mischief, in break
ing windows AZ Thomas Norton's saloon,
and, as his record was bad, he was SEN
fenced to pay fine of $50, or be locked up
sixty days......Nellie Baird and Anita Para,
accused of exhibiting, forfeited their depos-
its......George Myers, arrested for being
drunk, was discharged ...... Charles Johnson
and Matt Reynolds, charged with visiting
an opium den, were fined $40 each.. Ed
Gold, H. Miller and Sam. Moore, similarly
charged, forfeited their deposits. The cases
OF James Gilman, for misdemeanor, and
Thomas Norton battery, went over until
tomorrow On nation of City Attorney
Hart, the Court adjourned until Saturday
out of respect for the memory Of the late
Governor Bartlett
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16

OPERATIC SPEcTACLE.-At the Metropoli,
tan Theater, commencing next Monday
evening, and continuing during the week,
there will be grand presentation of TIE
operate spectacle, THE Rose of Kill
larney," with grand ballet, splendid
chorus, Amazon marches, beautiful
scenery, transformations, etc, the whole
constituting an entertainment of great in.
terest. Popular prices will still prevail
and the box Office is now open with no
extra charge for reserving seats.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16

BorLs and pimples and other affections
arising from impure blood may appear at
this season when the blood is heated
Hoods Sarsaparilla removes the cause OF
these troubles by purifying, vitalizing and
enrlching the blood, and at the same time
1t gives strength to the whole system.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16

REMARKABLY low prices for tinware.
Pudding pans, 13-quart, 5 cents; 3-quart,
cents; 4-quart. 10 cents; 6-quart, dairy
pans, 10 cents. Japanned dust-pans. 10
cent?. Iron shovels, 5 cents. Sauce pans,
with handle, 10, Is, % and % cents. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
CHEAP EASTERN EXCURSION.

ON SEPTEMBER 18TH, 10Th AND list THE
" Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, Santa Fe
Route" will sell first-elass excursion tickets to
st. Louis and return for S67 so on account of 6.
A. K. and ". R. c. Encampment, but the rate is
open to the public. SleepIng-car berths re-
s,rved. and full information can be had of G.
W. RAILToN, Agent, al 922s Second st. s3-3pl4t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16

For delicacy Of flavor, CAPITAL HAMS are not ex-
celled by any Ham in the world They cost more than
ordinary Hams, but sold only slight profit, the
thus getting "v value received" when paying
somewhat more than for other favorite brands
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
CHrsAMAS BADLY HUnr-About soclock

CHIEAMAH BADLY HURT.-About o'clock
last evening two Chinaman who are en-
ployed by Colonel Lindsay in the Cosum-
mes. were driving in the vicinity of Twenty
ninth and ? streets, when their team ran
away. One of the men was thrown out,
and the horses at last accounts were still
running with the wagon and the other Chi
naman in it. The one thrown out, named
Sam Len, was picked up by people who
went to his assistance, and found to be
badly hurt He was taken to the County
Hospital, where DR.. White examined him
and found that his lower extremities were
paralyzed from an injury to his back, and
some of his ribs were broken.
BURGLARIous VIsIT. - Burglars visited
the premises of J. Il. Hodson about 2:30
A. n. yesterday, but their operations aroused
Mrs. Hodson, who awoke her husband
| He took his pistol and started TO invesii-
| gate. When he got to the door of his room
he saw some men running down the stairs.
lie took shot at them, and thinks the bull
let hit one of the party, rs no trace of it can
be found in the hallway nor on the stairs.
| The burglars entered the premises through
the photograph gallery, and were endeayor-
| ing to get into the sleeping apartments
when they were heard They secured no
booty, but left behind them razor and two
pairs of shoes.
COMPLIMENTARY oNCEET-The Open Air
| Concert Committee has agreed to give
complimentary band concert in honor of
| the soiourning Knights of Pythias of the
| Uniformed Rank, at their encampment in
| the State Capital grounds, next Wednesday
| evening, commencing Immediately after
| the close of the Pavilion. and continuing
an hour. The grounds will be lighted by
electric lights, and the midnight music will
| be novel feature.
CoRoNEgs INouEsr.-Coroner Clark ED
an inquest yesterday morning in the case of
Charles kyne, who was run over by cars
near the railroad foundry VI Wednesday after
noon and instantly killed. The facts de-
| yeloped were as published in yesterdays
RECORD UNION. The verdict of the Jury
was in effect that his death was the result
of his own carelessness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
aPair of EIectioneers.

"Gritiin,n in his column of Whips and
Tips in The last Tart, Field and Farm,
thus tells OF The wonderful performance of
a pair of colts bred at Senator Stanford s
Palo Alto farm
Last Sunday there was quite gathering
at the Morrisiana track. The club house
piazza was well filed, bnt the events of
the morning werenot very notable, and by
O'Clock all but little knot of spectators
had departed, and l was about to follow
their example, when my old friend. VIM.
NJ. Humphrey, the apostle OF Judge Fuller.
ton in days gone by, drove up in road
wagon behind team, one brown and one
bay, the brown on the off-side and a trife
taller than the other. He exchanged few
verbs with John Murphy, drove up 10 the
stables and returned directly with the pair
hitched to track wagon, alighted, and
Murphy got in and drove down TO the
track
What have you there ?" I asked.
Those are pair of Eiectioneers,n said
Mr.. Humphrey, named Fay and Har-
court. Fay is five years old, dam Mary, by
Fred Low; second dam, Rio Vista Maid by
John Nelson, son of imp. Trustee Har-
court is six years old, dam Sally Hamlet,
by Hamlet; second dam, Sally, by imp.
1OfhSnlre tnlru Dam DY WOOQpecker.
They We're bred by Governor Stanford, and
bought them for my own use."
Will they go a mile now2'
" On, no. John will give them only a
half. They never were on track 10 the
pole before, and have never speeded them
better than $50 gait together You know,
l am very careful of my horses"
Murphy drove them slowly once around
the track, and then came on at good gait,
and half dozen watches clicked as they
crossed the score. Not much was expected,
and interest was mild. But they are GO
ing quite clip for green pair" was the
unanimous thought or expression, and
when they reached the quarter, and every
body said, "34 seconds, f" glauces of surprise
We're exchanged. On they went without
faltering, and 1901 was the mark as they
swept by the half-mile pole. They were
pulled TO walk going up the hill, and
came slowly down the stretch until near
the wire, when Murphy let them go again,
and again the quarter pole was reached in
81 seconds, but this time they went to the
half in Loo, and one watch made it 1;0S2
Whenever this team negotiates a mile over
the track there will be an excitement.
They trotted like old stagers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16

FRESH MACKEgEL at the California Mar.
ket, 7l2 X street. Also all sorts Of fish.
crabs, CLAIMS, shrimps and frozen oysters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16

CAurIoN.-No piano but the "Mathu-
shek F" has the tuning pins bushed into a
solid iron frame. John f. Cooper, Sew
enth and J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
Tribute from Superintendent Hoitt.

Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton J. b. Hoitt received the following dis
patch yesterday from the head of that de-
partment, who is East on official business
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September IS, 1857.
J. u. Holt, Deputy Superintendent Of Public IN
S'ructiOH: California has lost q valuable citizen
and good. conscientious Governor. Tender
my sincerest sympathy to Columbus Bartlett
and family, and cause our Office to be properly
draped in mourning for Governor Bartlett.
IRA G. HoITT.
An exquisite floral pen has been prepared
for the Governors funeral as the tribute
from the Department of Public Instruction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16

LADIES extra-fi imported Berlin Jersey
jackets, coat style, bound with silk braid.
side pockets, silk plush collar, 50 rs. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
Wonderful "Sarsfeld" Remedies


the of
Of of
by
REMEDY Specific arising
soded
Salt Rheum, and troubles coming from Blood Impurities.
PRICE. 81 30
of
ESEa4SEi, 81 ssaaS1 600.
REMEDY
fc Dphhia
Lungs
PRICE 81 a1acs SOC. xoe1- box according to size
Preiden
Principal penm School San Francisco
IRA G. aoIIT President
BENZ WELSH Master Car Builder Southern Pacific
,san Francisco
N. San Francis Cnonuae
Carriage
MRS GRAST 50
JAS MoepR sItk i %es ds Bn Repr Cal
kland, ~ -s' '''-s""'
s SAsT T SAN5bY 9 "a sfa Cal d1
Mss fl5S a 2 aayTtho , street:
D. LoGa Cal
l. nerey
W B. FITCH, Lincoln,
MANUFACTURED b THE
F." SARSFIELD" REMEDIES CO,
No. ll5 STREET, SAN FRANCISCO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Hon. J. L. Patterson. of Auburn. re,
turned home yesterday rom San Francisco
Captain Chambers. of the Folsom Prison
passed through 10 San Francisco yester,
day.
Mrs. James p. Ray, of Sumner formerly
Miss Nellie Connolly is visiting her
mother for a few weeks, at No. 926 Seventh
street.
Among those who went to San Francisco
yesterday afternoon were Mayor Gregory
Trustee Jones, Surveyor-General Reichert
Albert Gaiatin, r. NJ. Clarken, Colonel
Perrie Kewen, Superintendent OF State
Printing Shoaff,, Deputy State Librarian
Gum and District Attorney Bruner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.
Business Advertisements.

". II. SherbuTn-To-day.
p. J. Simmons & Co.-To-day.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-03
THE HIGHEST SUCCESS.
The KIM of Life Which Can Not BE De-

The Kind Of Life Which Can Not BE De-
featcd by Outward Disasters.
There is nothing more inspiring than
the story of Il triumphant life; "A life
that overcomes great difficulties, works
itself clear of sharp limitations, and
issues at last in a large, free activity.
1t is an old story, but it remains the
one story Of which men never tire. but
which seems to assuagc a thirst of the
soul. For the end Of life is freedom
and power, and those of lis who miss
these supreme results of patience and
toll and character feel that we have
been dcfrauded Of that which was our
due. The old stories of magic carry II
deep meaning under their wild extray-
agances; they betray the mighty pas
sion of men for supremacy over things
material and Owe inferior orders of
life. The man with gcnii at his COM
mand could build palaces in a night,
and rejoice in II marvellous mastery
over the forces against which so many
OF his fellows seem to measure their
strength in vain. These magical sue
cesses are only dreams of the real sue
ccSseS which all men and women crave;
which the noblcst and most aspiring
must conquer, or lose utterly the joy
and sweetness of living. These sue
cesses are, fortunately, not external,
though they are generally accom-
panied by visible trophies; they are
achievements of character. and are in-
dependent Of conditions and largely OF
human recognition. The man whose
life, outwardly all defeat, is steadily
expanding in its interest and sympa-
thies, steadily growing in power. to
bear and suffer and be strong, has the
blessed consciousness Of coming into
his kingdom. No outward disaster, no
external obstacle or limitation, can
ever defeat u true life; it can escape
all these things as the bird escapes the
pcrils of the snare and the net by fly
ing above them, This highest of all
successes lies within the grasp Of every
earnest man and woman, and it is
rarely without attestations of its pres
cnce and value. even in the eyes of
those who take small account of
spiritual things. There is force which
stream. from Il noble nature which is
as irresistible and %pervasivc as the
sunlight. The warmth and the vitality
of such natures, while they invigoratc
the strongest men and women about
them, penetrate to the heart of cloudcd
and obscure lives, and ministerto their
need. There is no success so satisfying
as that which is embodied in ones
character, and so can not be taken
from him, and the influence of which,
| embodied in the character of others, is
also indestructiblc Christian Union.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-03
Beware Of Old Corks.

at Is strange said a physician the
other day, "that in spite of the great
interest taken nowadays in the purity
of fool and drink, no one has called
attention TO an abuse that is as dam
gcrouo as il is dirty. | refer to tho
secondhand cork business. Every in
tclligont person, every paper and the
board Of health should protest against
it. Their use should be prohibited I'M
der Ill circumstances. Corks once
used are not fit TO cut-down, blcached
or pressed and used u second time.
They may be eve Sc well cleaned, the
%fcrmcnting negotiations that get into
the cracks and internal assures, COM
municatc decay, disease and death to
liquids they are used to preserve.
Corks that lie around for weeks among
the Nth and dirt Of bar-rooms can not
be purified. There are several firms
In this city that do an extensive bust.
ness among bottlcrs Of light wines,
weiss-becr brewers, u and patent
medicine manufacturers in these
secondhand corks, and the business
should be supprcssed."-M Y. Nail
and Erprcss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-03
ROTATION OF CROPS,
Se,ne New Light on sn Agricultural i"P'S
Of Great Interest.

" Great interest
Perhaps this subject engnoSseS the
mind Of the farmer A. much AS any
other connected with his business.
! Many articles have been written On the
subject. published in the agricultural
journals. and discussed by the readers
and VET. to-day, many farmers are un-
I decided a> 10 which is the most SucceSs-
fl course for them 10 pursue In
I selecting a course for myself bSe IN
/ mind the fact that manure was Of the
mos; Importance on the corn and root
crops. from the fact that the roots Of
corn 20 deeper than those Of other
crops in my rotation. therefore start
ont with corn the first year with all the
manure, spread from the wagon lnot
Jumped in piles 10 leach ont for \
month or more. and then scattered) be-
fore blowing, Thea after corn has
been gathered | plow in the fall, II
weather will permit, and sow IN the
spring to oats, After this crop is or
| seed it to wheat and clover. After
allowing it to remain in clover two
years l put it into wheat a second time'
allowing all the fall crop OF clover to
remain and be turned in, and after
wheat this time, | return to corr as in
the start,
BY this system, as the manure is
turned under for corn, its roots gener-
ally find a portion, and when the piece
is plowed for oats the rest Of the ma
nure comes to the surface TO benefit the
oats. After the wheat, which follows
oats. the clover sowed with or upon it
is cut the following spring and fall, but
the second fall Iplow the second crop
Of clover 10 get as large rs can be
turned under for the next crop of
wheat. Some years it may be best to
allow the seed to be taken from the
clover. with success depending IN suit
able weather for threshing; but upon
the whole, in a series of years, believe
the additional quantity Of wheat result
ing from the green crop plowed under
will overbalance the clover seed crop.
The potatoes being planted the same
year with the corn, and at the ends of
the corn rows, get the full benefit of
the manure plowed under. | believe
potatoes should be planted deep, BY
making four or five hills of potatoes at
the ends Of corn rows it is better to
the team upon in cultivating.
This system is based upon the fact
that the roots of corr and ,potatocs go
deep, while those of oats and wheat
branch out horizontally at no very
great depth. Consequently by the
time | get through the rotation the
land is in better heart than when |
Cor. ohio Farmer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-03

Think Of the check Of him, And he'd
changed his sailor clos for a suit Of
white linen he got from one Of the scry.
ants who'd been mess boy in an Eng
Ii-h man-o-war, And to hcar him talk
you'd think he was cap'n of the old
Sunderland,
was struck aback, bat not so much
50 rs Miss Doris, who, with her aunt,
was showed into the saloon q minute or
two later. Their clo's was spilled with
the salt water, 50 both en- was riggcd
out in japanese dresses. Miss Doris
looked Ike she were the Princess in
that there play "'Ihe Mikado. " saw 10
New York last fall, aud the rig wa,
regular becoming. But Jack didn'ttako
no more notice Of her than If She
wasn't round. More than that-be
hadn eyes or cars for any one bat the
little h!ark-cycd, Llack-haired lady
along side him, who was 4 regular
pocket Venus.
Wen, IT was q rum game AS eyer I
saw! Ltit 1t wasn't no place for me in
my sailor rig, all stained with salt
water and backed out without any
one paying any particular attention Ia
my coming or going, 50 took up wa.
they with master Jack and hi, talk.
When come up on the poop where
SIX or seven Japs was manipulating tho
tlller' the little pilot was setting n dish
"i'i tea ana sweet cake and a Bit O,
pork front Of the boat compass.
'hcep he true den Chin Lee send
good breeze he says, pointing 70 'cm
Ana sure enough the wind chopnod
round astern and the old tub began
rolling along before it nigh rs fast a,
you whip u crab through a barrel o.
soft tar.
mat evening | vas sitting in III,
shadow OF the big squares'l we'd ripgc,
aft, smoking the pilots little co}nc,
pipe which didn't hold over n thimhlc
ful and specializing rs was natural a,
what I'd get out of the job provided
got the junk and ships company /,
Yeddo, where they was bound.
Presently : saw Jacks white sui
looming up and after him the swish o
n woman's dress. aud | knew by III,
height Of her II was Miss Doris.
JACK heard her say with a It'll
shake IN her voire. ''are you never 70
i.g y IoIgisa me2'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-03
POINTS FOR LADIES.
some of the Latest Oddities Devised for the
Benefit OF the Gentle Sex.
Oil of lavender will drive away flies.

Oil of lavender will drive away flies.
Roman-red surah is extensively used
as a garniture for beach costumes.
The Saratoga trunk continues to be
the most popular, being light and space
ious.
Yoke waists gathered to a belt and
yoke basqucs are very popular for wash
dresses.
Sashes are much worn this season,
and reatingenuityis exercised in their
arrangement.
A favorite ribbon with which to trim
black lace dresses is black watercd rib
bon an inch and a half wide, with picot
edge.
Numbered with latest feminine fam
cies is the making of yachting pillows
for young gentlemen acquaintance
who are so fortunate as to own yachts.
The latest in bed-spreads is
white satin, with arabesques stamped
all over the surface, or else a vine, both
to be worked in outline stitch with
gold-colored silk.
AT a garden party not long ago dev-
lied clans in their own shells were
served. After the edible portion was
consumed the shell was found to be
embcllishcd with the monogram of the
hostess.
Economical ladies who wish to vary
the toilet at Il minimum of expense
have their black lace dresses made en-
tircly without lining, so that they may
be worn over different skirts and bod
ices.
Chain bracelets are fashionable now
for engaged young women. The lover
places the bracelet about the wrist of
his sweetheart and fastcns it on with a
gold paddock, the key of which Le
wears on his watch-shain.
AT II dinner lately given the flowers
were in an effective s%tar-shapcd form.
rendered most beautiful by a cunninc
hand which arranged it in gradations
from u vivid center to q pale shade ut
the points where the tapcring raw
ended in a single leaf. The places for
the guests were laid just between these
rays, and the effect was exceedingly
good.
Casters continue TO be a staple arti.
Gle, the small breakfast one being en-.
ployed at breakfast and luncheon bv
many households, even at the Ensi.
where the old-timc dinner caster doos
not often appear. These latter, how
ever, continue to be largely ~patronized,
notably in the Southern and Western
States and are out In styles to bar.
monize with the decoration Of other
portions of table service.
Where the dinner caster IL no, uacd
there are substituted one or more e,l,J
sets, according 10 tho size Of the toblc
consisting OF two or more glass bottles
or jugs In light silver stands. ,bc sol,
and pepper being furnished in indiyld.
ual shakers Dr. cellars, M fancy dlc.
tates. In the makingof individual s,l,.
c~eilara, M well ne n The Iiifl. I,nl,o,
di-h's 80 r"pnlaf. siIyeram;iha l,o,.
Wrought many c%nrions ini uls..iug A..
signA-N J. WDgLL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-03

C.r,. f., f,l ..t ~ l,u NJ
mi. and ,La ,.5. had .oat r,aaaL
.a,va U.b.rb.r lad, Ltn,..If had INA
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u '.''' wv was soot
M. wy P,'"a'''
my nap h"1 ncI
e,n,I L,. ,-'' 7n'' va d Nv anu !
a,i T. vas y y, '"'' anu
P1eI''" WI" sue pun - ner nus,
'',''' va" ""' '"y'' anu i'' an"
pJ'aP,'.' VIZ" 5""''' 'S' 'no I"
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NV "1" ''P"''''e Suhooat
l",, ''I"'"i p'," IRON " ''IaI "TRIP
Wv" NV "","'i' n't'o '"ptaih
s'' a. NV '"''S va, 10 'he stew
W '''"' '""i'' w" ! i"Seie" Il
w =" NV S""S""9 "9 Shc swung III
"''' Wv Darn 70 ''''' "h hi'Sil'Il
''s T "a ny III ''' ''r'a"l'
Nv s"noo't 'Iu.'"eu py "ithlil SIX
i''' VI our '1''' hr'' i""er' kihu OF
''os"' n'' pr'ai' an, gave Il mite
,"''p e,S' ~ sue 'ooNeo up 10 Inc
''"tr SI''s 80 near
mere Is no cause Tor Alarm MIS-
WEI "'''' Hef husband say IN
IL, P9,'p'u' way
"e''' 'lere wash l. bot perhaps she
n'' ''h'' '.''er reason i'r inc ihVolun-
'ary cry, any way II 5" came to me
rs iooNc" up myself FOR there on
INC Or'og' wan nan u dozen Japanese
naval anu ciV'' oIliclais' stood my
former sHiPlnalc' jack IN fuil uniform
WIN a pre''y Japanese lady hanging
on ms arm, whose 'ark iace was just
pcamlhg wlih smiles. Ana just at that
moment JACK looked down.
lie ann see me-0r II he did-had